Hydraulic Chakki is a type of flour mill used to grind grains, such as wheat, rice, and maize into flour using hydraulic pressure. It is an improved version of traditional flour mills that were manually operated or run on electricity.
In a hydraulic chakki, the grains are fed into the hopper of the machine, where they are crushed by a set of grinding stones that are rotated by a hydraulic motor. The hydraulic motor generates pressure that is used to move the grinding stones against each other, crushing the grains between them. The flour is collected in a container placed below the grinding chamber.
Hydraulic chakkis are more efficient than traditional chakkis because they require less power and produce more uniform flour. They also require less maintenance as compared to traditional flour mills. Additionally, they are environment-friendly as they don't require electricity or fuel to run and can be operated with the help of hydraulic pressure.
